TITLE: The Bridge of Little Jeremy AUTHOR: Indrajit Garai PUBLISHED: 2019 I received an electronic copy of this book from the author in exchange for my honest review. My thanks goes to the author for the opportunity to review this book. Jeremy lives in a Paris apartment with his mother and their dog. This apartment brings… Continue reading A book review: The Bridge of Little Jeremy
My May in a nutshell (2020)
Firstly I have to start by saying it is so satisfying to be posting this on the first of the month. Usually my nutshell posts go up a good few days into the following month so I'm enjoying that it's up straightaway this time around...I know, it's the small things. Secondly, May has been an… Continue reading My May in a nutshell (2020)
Tips from writers: Roald Dahl
Welcome to the first instalment in my new series on writing where I'll pick a writer, research their tips and advice, and then bring my findings to you here. I thought to myself where better to begin than with one of my favourite authors, so today the spotlight falls on Roald Dahl.Happy reading!The bulk of… Continue reading Tips from writers: Roald Dahl
The Blogger Recognition Award
Caz over at Mental health 360° was kind enough to nominate me for The Blogger Recognition Award. If you haven't been over to Caz's blog already then I really recommend that you do! It is an in depth account of mental health from both a personal and professional approach, with posts that are thought-provoking, heartfelt and… Continue reading The Blogger Recognition Award
The books I had forgotten were on my shelf (part two)
As promised here is part two of the books that I found lurking in the depths of my bookshelves and which I had forgotten I owned. If you didn't read part one and would like to then you can find it here. Happy reading! Shirley by Charlotte Brontë. Published 1849. Synopsis Shirley follows two contrasting… Continue reading The books I had forgotten were on my shelf (part two)
